Setup : Filtration/Blocking : Bad Words
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Network Assistant allows you to hide "bad" words in messages (in chat, instant messages and whiteboard).
List of bad words
The list of bad words contains all bad words that you don't want to see in messages. This list is not displayed by default, so click on the "Edit" button to see it.
Edit / Hide
Click this button to show / hide the list of bad words. When the list is shown you can add, remove and edit words.
Export
Click this button to export the list of bad words to an external text file.
Import
Click this button to import bad words list from an external text file.
Hints:
- You should place only one word per line.
- You can use complex masks with literals, wildcards (*, ?) and sets ([...]) in a words.
How to use masks:
• | Each literal character must match a single character in the string. The comparison to literal characters is case-insensitive. |
Example: test matches test
• | Wildcards are asterisks (*) or question marks (?). An asterisk matches any number of characters. A question mark matches a single arbitrary character. |
Examples: test* matches testing, test? matches test1
• | Each set begins with an opening bracket ([) and ends with a closing bracket (]). Between the brackets are the elements of the set. Each element is a literal character or a range. Ranges are specified by an initial value, a dash (-), and a final value. Do not use spaces or commas to separate the elements of the set. A set must match a single character in the string. The character matches the set if it is the same as one of the literal characters in the set, or if it is in one of the ranges in the set. A character is in a range if it matches the initial value, the final value, or falls between the two values. All comparisons are case-insensitive. If the first character after the opening bracket of a set is an exclamation point (!), then the set matches any character that is not in the set. |
Examples: test[abc] matches testb, test[abc] does not match testd
Filtration options
Replace bad words by '*'
When this option is checked Nassi will replace all bad words with asterisk symbols (*). For example, if "test" is a bad word Nassi will replace all "test" words with "t**t" strings.
/ Replace bad words by string
When this option is checked Nassi will replace all bad words with specified censor string. For example, all "test" words will be replaced with "<censored>" strings.
Ignore whole message
When this option is checked Nassi will simply ignore the whole message with at least one bad word.
Sound
You can setup a special sound to be played on every message with at least one bad word. Click this button to specify option for this sound in the Sound Event Setup dialog.
See also: